
House quizzes 40 applicants on what really happened to Buddy Ebsen
With no patient, House fires a wrong guess on the spot and sets a room of candidates on the original Tin Man's 1938 illness.
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23 moments.

With no patient, House fires a wrong guess on the spot and sets a room of candidates on the original Tin Man's 1938 illness.

Shred lab reports, melt X-rays: House treats his synesthesia patient like a fugitive and lets numbered candidates take turns interviewing her.

A candidate rallies the others to quit over car-washing duty, then returns alone, having only meant to thin the competition.

During carbon monoxide treatment the patient goes into V-fib; one candidate uses paddles in the oxygen chamber and sets her on fire.

House dissects the chamber fire, halts a Takayasu versus Whipple's spat, and gives the cardiomyopathy idea to the youngest candidate.

Two candidates jostle over Scooter's echo and one asks to be called 13; House scolds them, teaches diagnosis in transit and rides alone.

House works out who told Cuddy, fires a second candidate for tattling twice, and dares them to run tests without running tests.

House spots a Brigham Young ring and needs a non-drinker for the tequila test; he argues the candidate around with an ass in a pit on the Sabbath.

Candidates brainstorm cons and ether; the winner is cosmetic surgery with incisions near the lungs. House tells Greta dreamers get laughed at.

House reads out the losing numbers, then keeps 26 back: a 30-year admissions officer with no diploma who gets offered a job as assistant.

The candidates debate leaving; House arrives with an SMA patient and turns the case into a contest: the team that finds what's threatening him keeps their jobs.

House splits the candidates by sex with a run of nicknames; one woman asks to join the men's side and earns her official title.

House hides in an exam room so Cuddy can vent, argues competition beats single cells, and insists it would be irresponsible not to know the answer.

A woman candidate trades a former fellow's trick for a spot on the men's team; their xenodiagnosis bugs are on the patient when he starts choking.

House calls out an engaged ex-Doctors Without Borders candidate, misreads Thirteen, reveals one man isn't a real doctor, and benches the men.

The tilt table proves the women right and the patient enjoys the ride; House turns the report into a grilling about Thirteen's secrets.

Survivor-style, House fires the men for losing and for talking, waves off their scleroderma theory, and bids farewell to Ridiculously Old Fraud.

Told Stark is dead, House insists that isn't a diagnosis; leaning on a candidate, he explains he chose the one who'd lose most if he died.

Threadworms confirm the original diagnosis; the candidate replays the mistake and asks to be fired, but House says a lecture means they stay.

Over a whipped mocha, House briefs his 'angels', mixes up Amber and Thirteen, and hands out new nicknames, including one for Cole.

House uses the non-doctor as a mouthpiece for insults, loves an old mad cow lead, and wants a brain sample from a buried man, court order or not.

Nobody wants to dig, a latecomer arrives with donuts, Thirteen is accused of hiding everything on purpose, and the corpse is in backwards.

House hands out peonies, calls the planted dog collar a beautiful overreach, and lets Henry go.